Our chapter is beginning the steps to update our website and provide more current content for all of you anglers in the southwestern vermont area.
If you or anyone that you know has any interesting stories, pictures, or relevant news topics to share, please contact us via the email links to the right.
Thanks, and tight lines!
On June 12th, TUSWVT raised funds and cooked some grub for the 20th annual Hapgood Pond Fishing Derby, put on by the Green Mountain National Forest Service.
We would like to thank all of you who came out and participated despite the rainy weather!
We are looking forward to the 21st annual derby already!
The TUSWVT annual pancake breakfast was held on May 29, 2010 at American Legion Hall in Arlington, Vermont.
We would like to thank all of you who came out and helped support local conservation and education efforts in the southwestern Vermont area.
This was our most financially successful breakfast to date, raising more than double our average pancake revenues!
These funds will be used directly for local conservation and education projects in the area.
We would also like to thank the American Legion Hall for allowing us to use their facilities for the 3rd year in a row.
We can't wait to see you all next year!
The annual meeting was held on November 10, 2009. New chapter officers were elected,
a brief business meeting was held, and a Helios 5wt was raffled off prior to the
scheduled presentations.
The Pebble Partnership wants to
create one of North America's largest open-pit gold-copper
mega mines within a much larger potential mining district in
the headwaters of Bristol Bay.
Work on Phase 2 was completed on Wednesday, September 19, 2007. Read on for project details and to see some photos of
the newly installed habitat structures.
A VT ANR press release from August 6, 2007 confirmed fears that didymo is present in the Batten Kill. To read the
VT ANR press release, and for more information, read on...
A potentially disasterous development for the trout fisheries of VT and all of the Northeast, the aquatice nuisance algae Didymo, an invasive species, has been confirmed present
in the White and Connecticut Rivers in VT/NH. Read more here about what you can do to help prevent the spread of this aquatic nuisance algae.